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Attend the Gypsy
Carnival Saturday THE CAROLINIAN
North Carolina College for Women
Attend the Gypsy
Carnival Saturday
VOLUME VIII. GREENSBORO, N. G, MARCH 34, 1»27 NUMBER »
Election of Student Gov't
Officers Thrills Campus
PRIMARY ON WED.
■ •
Keen Competition Is Demon-strated
in Races For Respon-sible
Campus Positions
FACULTY IS INTERESTED
Ardent Political Boosting is Rampant
Among Representatives of the
Various Nominating Groups
The nominations for the molt im-portant
offices on the campus for 1927-
88 have been made, and by Wednesday
the first ballot will have been held,
preliminary to the final election,'either
just before or jnst after spring holi-days.
For student government president
there are three nominees: Teeny Wel-ton,
of Portsmouth, who was president
of her class during her freshman year,
treasurer of student government last
year, and is now on the Y. W. cabinet;
Buster Wearn, who is president of the
junior class, and art editor of "Pine
Needles;" and Frances G. Gibson who
is managing editor of the "Carolinian"
this year, was on the senate her fresh-man
year, reporter on the "Carolinian"
last year, and is social chairman of
the junior class.
The candidates for vice-president of
student government are: Virginia
Bloane, who is a member of the 7. W.
cabinet, secretary of student govern-ment,
and was president of her class
her sophomore year; Buster Wearn;
Teeny Welton; Elisabeth LeBoy, who
is a class officer and a prominent par-ticipant
in athletics; and Sara Foust,
who was president of Woman's Dormi-tory.
There are five prospective juniors
nominated for the office of secretary of
student government. Mary Clara Tate
was secretary of her class last year and
has taken part in dramatics. Rosalie
Jacobi, president of the sophomore
class, has been prominent in athletics
last year and this, especially swimming.
Ruth Clinard was first president of her
class last year, and is on the T. W.
cabinet
For treasurer the following freshmen
are nominees: Ruth Dodd, who is chair-man
of freshman chapel; Sue Under-bill,
who was class treasurer the first
semester and is president the second
semester; Mell Eflrd, who was president
of her class first semester and critic the
second semester; Charlotte Van Nop-pen,
class vice-president the first semes-ter;
and Loretta Carroll, class critic
the first semester.
The following will be rivals for chief
marshals: Wilmer Kuek, picture editor
of "Pine Needles" and chairman of
junior-senior; Rosalie Wiley, marshal;
Virginia Sloane; Molly Hall, a mem-ber
of the Coraddi staff last year and
secretary of the Playlikers this year;
Viola Scurlock; Fadean Pleasants, a
member of the V. W. cabinet, associate
editor of the Coraddi, and a Playliker
(Continued on Page Two)
SUGGESTED THAT "PINE
NEEDLES" BE BUDGETED
Attendants at Maw Meeting Think the
Annual Should Included in
the Yearly Budget
SPRING FASHION
SHOW IN CHAPEL
»
Miss Moliie Anne Peterson and
Mary Zealy Assist in Pre-senting:
Show
APPROPRIATE OUTFITS
COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO WORK
. Regular mass meetings were held on
Tuesday night at 7 o'clock and Wednes-day
at chapel period.
After the singing of the class songs,
the secretary read a letter from Dr.
J. I. Foust expressing his thanks for
the Christmas gift which be received
from the student body, and commend-ing
the student government president
on the excellent piece of work she has
done this year.
Some of the new business brought up
was a suggestion that "Pine Needles"
be put in the tegular budget during the
coming years. This seemed important
because of the uncertainty in financial
backing that has been met with in the
past. A committee was appointed by
the president to investigate the matter.
Several announcements were made.
One was in regard to a dining room
assistant recently appointed in each of
the dining rooms to collect tickets for
guests. Another was a request from
Mrs. Boyd that the students leave their
rooms in good order before the holi-days.
Students were asked again not to
stroll on Walker avenue on Saturday
and Sunday afternoons. Dr. Foust has
again requested better ehapel attend-ance.
The freshman class was entertained
with a most enjoyable fashion show In
freshman chapel Thursday, March the
17th, In the auditorium. Miss Moliie
Anne Peterson, of the Home Economics
Department, assisted by Mary Zealy,
senior student In that department, was
in charge of the show.
The object of the affair was to ai*d
the students In the selection of their
spring wardrobes. It was a well
planned and executed program and one
which was greatly enjoyed by the class
and the many visitors who were pres-ent
Outfits which are appropriate for
all phases of college life we're shown
by the members of the class.
The types presented by the models
were:
Lucy Lee Pannlll, class and campus;
Anne Sharp, sport; Elisabeth Porter
and Inez Husk Irk. street dress; Chris-tip
Maynard and Dorothy Perry, sim-ple
and elaborate evening dresses; Dot
Edwards, tea or afternoon; Lavlne
Denny, tall, slender type; Alberta
Beam, short, plump type; Peggy Mc-
Cleuer, blonde; Marion Barber, bru-nette;
Christine Maynard, feminine
type; and Anne Sharp, athletic type.
.♦.
CAMPERS FROLIC AT
THE COLLEGE FARM
•
Temporary Rustics Hike, Pitch
Horseshoes and Wade in
Nearby Creek
FIND NEW CAMP SITE
Saturday afternoon saw the college
truck leave the campus with a load of
campers who anticipated a delightful
week-end at the college farm.
The anticipations were realized. Sat-urday
afternoon was spent in a hike
through the surrounding woods in
search of a site for an Imaginary new
camp. An ideal location was found,
and Imagination busily built a pic-turesque
and adequate camp. The only
apparent reason for such a procedure
or waste of time was a desire on the
part of the girls to imitate their elders
and to have something to talk about
for some time.
After supper, and after the beds had
been prepared out of doors, a moonlight
hike was staged, and later a dance.
There was no Sunday school Sunday
morning, but a foot-washing occurred
in the creek near the camp. The re-mainder
of the day was hurried away
in playing ball and horseshoe, In pick-ing
violets. In cooking and eating.
Those who enjoyed the trip were:
Blanche Rlckman, Nell Morris, Mulley
Boyles, Frances Bobbit, Helen Tighe,
•Catherine Tighe. Alma Smith, Minnie
B. Jones, Alene Wllklns, Nina Smith,
and Ha Mae Best. Dr. Scott, resident
physician, chaperoned.
-*-
LIFE-SAVING EXHIBIT TO
BE HELD THURSDAY
R. C. Life-SavIng Field Representative
Will Conduct Examinations at N.
C. C. W. Friday and Saturday
» -
GIVE OPPORTUNITY FOR kETAKES
It should be of great interest to N. C.
girls, especially those who have any
knowledge or appreciation of swimming,
to know that Mr. Hall, Red Cross life
saving field representative, will be on
the campus Thursday, Friday and Sat-urday.
Mr. Hall will give a demonstration
Thursday at 5 o'clock to which the en-tire
college public is invited. The dem-onstration
promises to be exceedingly in-teresting;
it will consist of an exhi-bition
of methods, stunts, swimming
and diving.
Friday at 5 o'clock and Saturday at
2:30, tests will be given to those who
are working for their senior life-saving
emblem, and opportunities for retakes
will be offered to those who already bold
senior certificates.
PHOENIX CLUB STARS GYPSY CARNIVAL
IN LATEST CONCERT
IN SMOCK COSTUMES
C
Miss Grace Moore Directs Pre-sentation
of Excellent ^*,>,
Program
MISS FERRELL IS PIANIST
Student Songsters Render Musical Pro-gram
That Is Especially
Pleasing te Hearers
The Phoenix Club added another
number to this year's list of excellent
musical concerts last Friday at the
chapel period in the auditorium. At-tired
In many-colored cotton smocks,
these students, under the leadership of
Miss Grace Van Dyke Moore, presented
a program of songs excellently sung to
an enthusiastic audience.
Mrs. Myra Albright, the club's official
accompanist, was unable to be present
because of illness, and her place was
taken by Miss Lois Ferrell, also of the
Music Department. Miss Ferrell proved
her fine ability as a pianist by adding
greatly to the merits of the program
in spite of the fact that she had pre-pared
for the performance only two
days before the date of its presenta-tion.
The entire program, which was di-vided
into three parts, is as follows:
Sing a Song of Roses, Fay Foster.
Shena Van, Mrs. H. H. A. Beach.
Boat Song, Harriet Ware.
Dawn, Pearl G. Curran.
A Romany Mother's Song, Gertrude
Know Willis.
The Icicle, Karolyn Wells Bassett.
Where the Bee Sucks, Anna Prtsdlla
Risher.
A Christmas Song, Lydla Harris
Hamlln.
Children of the Moon, Elinor Remick
Warren.
The Song of Desire, Dorothy Her-bert
June Rhapsody, Mabel W. Daniels.
The members of the club are: Noriua
Black, Ila Hensley, Julia Johnston,
Verna Lenta, Fannie Bell Markham,
Annie Davis Melvln, Mildred Deub,
Ruth Edwards, Geneva McCrackern,
Isabel Tarry, Kathryn Brown, Virginia
Byerly, Flossie Cogbell, Lois Dorsett,
Marion Eley, Martha Jo Gorham, Mar-lon
Hubbard, Catherine Peterson, Lena
Russell, Ruth Wicker, Lorna Mae Wil-son,
Chrystlne Wlndley, Jane Wlndley,
and Iredell Brinn.
On Saturstaw afternoon, March 25th,
Spencer la'vm «md gymnasium will be
the sce»vof Wfijjkstlvltr and fun, for
, the freshman class will bold a Gypsy
\ CarWsL the like of which has not been
sajft fbj6«anr/a day If the plans of
the clasvslponsorlng It are carried out.
This affair is for the benefit of the
park, and is the first move of this class
in the direction of the goal which it
has set for Itself—the beautifying of
the park.
Sue UnderhlU, the president of the
class, Is in charge of the carnival, and
the freshman commission is in charge
of the different committees planning
the various phases of the affair. Lucy
Lee Pannlll and Sally Doar are plan-ning
the stunts; Margaret Hood is
heading the committee in charge of the
orchestra; and the refreshments are
VARSITY WINS FROM
ALUMNAE OF 1926
Old Green and White Basket-ball
Team Loses 43-19 to the
College Varsity
WAS AN EXCELLENT GAME
Last Saturday afternoon, March 19,
a small crowd witnessed a basketball
game between the varsity and alumnae
that was decidedly one of the most
interesting games of the season.
Because of illness of some of the var-sity
several changes had to be made in
their lineups. Bill Jones was put in
as jumping center and Nell Johnson as
forward, while Annie Edwards substi-tuted
as side center.
The varsity wore their usual class
uniforms, while the alumnae wore
unique costumes of white with greeni
being all of the class of "26, and quite
a few of them members of that year's
basket ball team.
At the end of the first quarter the
game stood in favor of the alumnae,
aad the varsity seemed quite as hot
and tired as the opposing team. The
score was only 6 11 in favor of the var-sity
at the end of the half, but from
then on the varsity score jumped stead-ily
forward. Both teams showed spir-it,
but the constant practice and recent
training of the varsity team gave them
a decided advantage, as did the fact that
they held one substitute in reserve,
whereas the alumnae had only the six
players bn their team.
Although seriously at a disadvantage
because of her height Bill Jones secured
the tip off for her team practically
every time. Johnsie Henry, an alumnae
side center, showed her usual good form.
Both teams did some excellent pass
work and the alumnae team deserves
especial credit since they had not had
a chance to practice together. The
alumnae forwards were handicapped by
their guards, Hazel Kearns being an-unusually
heavy, steady player and
(Continued on Page Two)
COMING SATURDAY
being bought by the committee under
Charlotte Van Noppen's leadership.
There will be many entertaining fea-tures
presented at this carnival. A
Queen of the Gypsies will tell fortunes
and thrill many hearts with her pre-dictions
of things to come; booths of
refreshments and balloons will be
placed on Spencer lawn, while the main
attraction In the gymnasium will be
dancing and bridge. Private bridge
parties may be given with refreshments
"thrown In" for only a few cents. The
members of the commission will be
dressed In the colorful Gypsy costumes,
and elaborate decorations will add to
the general festivity of the occasion.
All students may invite men, and It
Is hoped that a large number of stu-dents
and guests will be present at the
affair, which will be held from four
until eight o'clock.
DIPLOMACY IS NOT
KEEPING STEP WITH
SCIENTIFIC EVENTS AUDITORIUM MONDAY
Dr. Slosson Says Human Men-tality
Is Outreaching Its
Morality
GIVES SOUND PHILOSOPHY
The Chemist, Educator, and Philosopher
Gives a Lecture en the
Changing Mind of Man
On Friday night there came to our
campus a man whose visit had been an-ticipated
by students and instructors
alike for the whole year. Dr. Edwin E.
Slosson, chemist, educator, and philoso-pher,
was the man who spoke to an
eager and attentive group on the sub-ject,
"The Changing Mind of Man."
Since Dr. Slosson is an artist in in-terpreting
scientific subjects to minds
not so scientific, many of the group had
hoped that he would speak upon a sub-ject
more speeifleially scientific, but
the lecture, proving to be a revelation
of clear thinking and sound philosophy,
was none the less appreciated for its
subject.
His strongest point was the fact that
diplomacy is not keeping step with
scientific creativeness; and mentality is
outreaching morality. The inventions,
discoveries, and spirit of science have
been forces toward bringing the world
together, he explained; but on account
of ever growing political barriers
tending toward separation and disin-tegration
of our social order, the
twentieth century is marked by antag-onism
and jealousy.
This is an age, he continued, marked
by a note of pessimism, a/ stigma of
hysteria, a reversion to superstition,
and a rebellion against the code of
morals upon which our civilization is
based.
(Continued on Page Two)
STUDENTS' RECITAL
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Program of Voice, Organ and Piano
Selections Well Rendered by Twelve
, Mnslc Majors
IS HELD IN MUSIC AUDITORIUM
N. C. C W. ALUMNAE
IN JOINT RECITAL IN
Miss Margaret Bedell, '23, and
Mrs. Hermine Warlick-
Eichhorn Heard
PLAYS OWN COMPOSITION
Are Assisted by Miss R. Ogburn, Miss
A. Minor, Mr. Phipps, Mr. Fochs,
and Mian Kathryn Hlne
The music students held their regular
Tuesday afternoon recital at 3 o'clock
In the recital hall of the music build-ing.
The program was:
Organ—Andante Cantabile, from 5th
Symphony, Tschaikowsky—Mildred Lit-tle.
Moment Muslcule, Schubert—Minnie
Ruth Anderson.
Sonata In A (first movement) Parl-dles—
Mary Clara Tate.
Sonata In A (second movement), Par-idles—
Lillian Stroud.
Voice — Requiem, Homer — Daisy
Tucker.
Organ—Postlude in G, Read—Llnnle
Burkhead.
Violin—Andante Rellgloso, Hoi ten-der—
Virginia Jackson.
Nocturne In C; March of the Dwarfs,
Grieg—Kate Smith.
Voice—A Brown Bird Is Singing,
Wood—Ruth Edwards. J
Organ—Postlude In G, Rlnck—Doro-thy
Parham.
Maiden's Wish, Chopln-Lisst—Da-pbine
Doster. <
Polonaise, MacDowell—-Hasel Hud-son.
Two alumnae of N. C. C. W., Mrs.
Hermene Warliek-Eiehhorn, "26, of
Greensboro, and Miss Margaret Bedell,
'23, of Charlotte, were the young* North
Carolina artists featured last Monday
night. Their joint recital appeared as
a regular number of the college concert-lecture
course.
The first half of the program was
given over to Mrs. Eichhorn's original
compositions for piano solo, soprano
and baritone solos and trio for violin,
piano, and cello. She competed -the
words for two of the vocal numbers.
Her compositions were interesting and
she played them with a natural charm
and ease. In response to the continued
applause, she played "The Gypsy
Dance," which was danced in Dance
Drama two years ago. Mrs. Eichhorn
was assisted by Miss Rebecca Ogburn,
soprano, Mr. Fred Phipps, baritone, Mr.
Henry H. Fuchs, violinist, and Miss
Katherine Hine, 'cellist.
Miss Bedell has the reputation
throughout the state of being a first
rate singer, and her performance of
Monday evening fully confirmed the
report. Her encores were "Happy
Times" by Manna-Zucca, and "The An-swer"
by Terry. Her voice is really
lovely and shows great possibilities.
Such a promising young artist is well
worth watching.
The program follows:
PART I
Original Compositions by Hermene
Warlick-Eichhorn
Valse Caprice; Caprice Espagnol—
Mrs. Eichhorn.
Lullaby—Miss Ogburn.
The Wind; At Sea—Mr. Phipps.
Aufwiedersehen; Pierrot and Pierrette
—Mrs. Eichhorn.
Pierrot and Pierrette ate dancing,
happily. Pierrot pleads for a kiss; but
Pierrette coquettishly refuses, though
secretly wishing he would but plead the
harder. Provoked at last because he
does not kiss her, in spite of her no,"
Pierrette turns her back upon her lover.
Pierrot seeing his opportunity, catches
her in his arms and kisses her. Once
captured, Pierrette dances very grac-iously
with her lover until she sudden-ly
decides that perhaps her capture has
been altogether too easy. Freeing her-self
from his embrace, she compels poor
Pierrot to pursue and capture her
anew.
Andante sostenuto, from Trio in D.
—Mr. Fuchs, Miss Hine, Mrs. Eichhorn.
PARTH
Aria—Balletella, from "Pagliacci,"
Leoncavallo—Miss Bedell; Miss Minor
at the Piano.
Songs—Chaaon Norvegienne, Fon-drain.
■ I Came with a Song, Leforge.
Tally-Ho, Leoni.
Dawn, Pearl Curran.
To Eostra, Pearl Curran.
The Weber Piano furnished by the
Corley Piano Co.
— .+.
Mr. W. C. Jackson is to be one of the
speakers at the Institute of Human Re-lations
to be held in Chapel Hill this
week'.
PLAYLIKERS PRESENT
'EXPRESSING WILLIE'
FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Greensboro Men Will Take Part
in Production For
First Time
REHEARSALS PROMISING
Mr. West Will Take Part of Willie
Smith—Nannie Tate Has Leading
Feminine Role
»
On Friday and Saturday nights at
8:30 o'clock in the college auditorium
the Playlikers will present "Express-ing
WllUe." Those who saw the suc-cessful
production last fall of "Cralg's
Wife" and "Arms and the Man" are
eagerly looking forward to the play,
the first presentation of this semester.
A novel experiment for the Play-likers
is the use of Greensboro men to
take the men's roles in the cast. Mr.
George Dawson will take.the role of
George Cudwaluder, and Mr. Ketchum
that of Tallaferro, an artist Mr.
West, of the faculty, will take the role
of Willie Smith, one of the newly rich,
originally from a small western town.
Nannie Tate, as Minnie Whltcomb,
will take the leading role among the
college students. Minnie, an old flame'
of Willie's from his hbme town, has
been invited by bis mother to visit
them. She meets his artistic and fash-ionable
friends and—but see the play!
The remainder of the cast Includes:
Fadean Pleasants—Mrs. Sylvester, a
designing divorcee.
Susan Borden—Mrs. Smith, Willie's
mother.
Phoebe Baugban—Dolly, wife of
George Cadwalader.
Rehearsals foretell an excellent pre-sentation
of the comedy. Those who
do not bold season tickets are urged
to purchase single tickets.
"Allce-Sit-by-the-Fire," a play of Bar-rie's,
has already been chosen as the
last play of the year. It will be staged
toward the last of May, and repeated
during commencement week.
-►♦*
MBS
Y.W. SPEAKER HERE
—p—■■> ■
Thinks College Students Are In-terested
in Social Service
and Religion
SAYS THEY WILL THINK
Miss Louise Holmquist of New Hope,
Pa., who was a guest of the Y. W. C.' A.
the first of the week, was the attractive
vespers speaker Sunday night
Miss Holmquist, who formerly was
executive of the National Student de-partment
of the ¥. W. C. A., has had
wide experience with young people of
the country, both in and out of college.
On Sunday night she talked quite in-formally
about the student life of to-day,
offering herself for help during
the following days In solving problems
which we as thiriklng students are fac-ing.
In opening her •conversation"
Miss Holmquist remarked that people
are Interested In the college students
of today, some because the hope of the
world rests on us, and others because
they wonder where we are going. In
answer to the last question the speaker
said that she always tells people that
college students are Interested In social
service. In reference to this point she
said that she wished that we might do
something to bring about an Improve-ment
In general conditions, helping hu-manity
as a whole rather than the in-dividual.
Another question asked quite fre-quently,
Miss Holmquist said, la "Are
college students of today interested In
religion?" They are interested In re-ligion,
according to the speaker. "They
don't however, want; ready-made state-ments,"
she said; "they want a chance
to formulate Ideas of their own. They
are interested," she continued, "In Je-sus'
revelation of God." One of the
greatest problems of students In their
religious philosophy, according to Miss
Holmquist Is to understand God as a
person rather than a force In the world.
In conclusion the speaker said that
she would like for ,us to have as our
purpose in life "So to live that, though
we may not be able to hold high posi-tions—
we may live such a pure life as
to be able te reveal to others the glory
of God and help point them to the good
and beautiful."

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Attend the Gypsy
Carnival Saturday THE CAROLINIAN
North Carolina College for Women
Attend the Gypsy
Carnival Saturday
VOLUME VIII. GREENSBORO, N. G, MARCH 34, 1»27 NUMBER »
Election of Student Gov't
Officers Thrills Campus
PRIMARY ON WED.
■ •
Keen Competition Is Demon-strated
in Races For Respon-sible
Campus Positions
FACULTY IS INTERESTED
Ardent Political Boosting is Rampant
Among Representatives of the
Various Nominating Groups
The nominations for the molt im-portant
offices on the campus for 1927-
88 have been made, and by Wednesday
the first ballot will have been held,
preliminary to the final election,'either
just before or jnst after spring holi-days.
For student government president
there are three nominees: Teeny Wel-ton,
of Portsmouth, who was president
of her class during her freshman year,
treasurer of student government last
year, and is now on the Y. W. cabinet;
Buster Wearn, who is president of the
junior class, and art editor of "Pine
Needles;" and Frances G. Gibson who
is managing editor of the "Carolinian"
this year, was on the senate her fresh-man
year, reporter on the "Carolinian"
last year, and is social chairman of
the junior class.
The candidates for vice-president of
student government are: Virginia
Bloane, who is a member of the 7. W.
cabinet, secretary of student govern-ment,
and was president of her class
her sophomore year; Buster Wearn;
Teeny Welton; Elisabeth LeBoy, who
is a class officer and a prominent par-ticipant
in athletics; and Sara Foust,
who was president of Woman's Dormi-tory.
There are five prospective juniors
nominated for the office of secretary of
student government. Mary Clara Tate
was secretary of her class last year and
has taken part in dramatics. Rosalie
Jacobi, president of the sophomore
class, has been prominent in athletics
last year and this, especially swimming.
Ruth Clinard was first president of her
class last year, and is on the T. W.
cabinet
For treasurer the following freshmen
are nominees: Ruth Dodd, who is chair-man
of freshman chapel; Sue Under-bill,
who was class treasurer the first
semester and is president the second
semester; Mell Eflrd, who was president
of her class first semester and critic the
second semester; Charlotte Van Nop-pen,
class vice-president the first semes-ter;
and Loretta Carroll, class critic
the first semester.
The following will be rivals for chief
marshals: Wilmer Kuek, picture editor
of "Pine Needles" and chairman of
junior-senior; Rosalie Wiley, marshal;
Virginia Sloane; Molly Hall, a mem-ber
of the Coraddi staff last year and
secretary of the Playlikers this year;
Viola Scurlock; Fadean Pleasants, a
member of the V. W. cabinet, associate
editor of the Coraddi, and a Playliker
(Continued on Page Two)
SUGGESTED THAT "PINE
NEEDLES" BE BUDGETED
Attendants at Maw Meeting Think the
Annual Should Included in
the Yearly Budget
SPRING FASHION
SHOW IN CHAPEL
»
Miss Moliie Anne Peterson and
Mary Zealy Assist in Pre-senting:
Show
APPROPRIATE OUTFITS
COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO WORK
. Regular mass meetings were held on
Tuesday night at 7 o'clock and Wednes-day
at chapel period.
After the singing of the class songs,
the secretary read a letter from Dr.
J. I. Foust expressing his thanks for
the Christmas gift which be received
from the student body, and commend-ing
the student government president
on the excellent piece of work she has
done this year.
Some of the new business brought up
was a suggestion that "Pine Needles"
be put in the tegular budget during the
coming years. This seemed important
because of the uncertainty in financial
backing that has been met with in the
past. A committee was appointed by
the president to investigate the matter.
Several announcements were made.
One was in regard to a dining room
assistant recently appointed in each of
the dining rooms to collect tickets for
guests. Another was a request from
Mrs. Boyd that the students leave their
rooms in good order before the holi-days.
Students were asked again not to
stroll on Walker avenue on Saturday
and Sunday afternoons. Dr. Foust has
again requested better ehapel attend-ance.
The freshman class was entertained
with a most enjoyable fashion show In
freshman chapel Thursday, March the
17th, In the auditorium. Miss Moliie
Anne Peterson, of the Home Economics
Department, assisted by Mary Zealy,
senior student In that department, was
in charge of the show.
The object of the affair was to ai*d
the students In the selection of their
spring wardrobes. It was a well
planned and executed program and one
which was greatly enjoyed by the class
and the many visitors who were pres-ent
Outfits which are appropriate for
all phases of college life we're shown
by the members of the class.
The types presented by the models
were:
Lucy Lee Pannlll, class and campus;
Anne Sharp, sport; Elisabeth Porter
and Inez Husk Irk. street dress; Chris-tip
Maynard and Dorothy Perry, sim-ple
and elaborate evening dresses; Dot
Edwards, tea or afternoon; Lavlne
Denny, tall, slender type; Alberta
Beam, short, plump type; Peggy Mc-
Cleuer, blonde; Marion Barber, bru-nette;
Christine Maynard, feminine
type; and Anne Sharp, athletic type.
.♦.
CAMPERS FROLIC AT
THE COLLEGE FARM
•
Temporary Rustics Hike, Pitch
Horseshoes and Wade in
Nearby Creek
FIND NEW CAMP SITE
Saturday afternoon saw the college
truck leave the campus with a load of
campers who anticipated a delightful
week-end at the college farm.
The anticipations were realized. Sat-urday
afternoon was spent in a hike
through the surrounding woods in
search of a site for an Imaginary new
camp. An ideal location was found,
and Imagination busily built a pic-turesque
and adequate camp. The only
apparent reason for such a procedure
or waste of time was a desire on the
part of the girls to imitate their elders
and to have something to talk about
for some time.
After supper, and after the beds had
been prepared out of doors, a moonlight
hike was staged, and later a dance.
There was no Sunday school Sunday
morning, but a foot-washing occurred
in the creek near the camp. The re-mainder
of the day was hurried away
in playing ball and horseshoe, In pick-ing
violets. In cooking and eating.
Those who enjoyed the trip were:
Blanche Rlckman, Nell Morris, Mulley
Boyles, Frances Bobbit, Helen Tighe,
•Catherine Tighe. Alma Smith, Minnie
B. Jones, Alene Wllklns, Nina Smith,
and Ha Mae Best. Dr. Scott, resident
physician, chaperoned.
-*-
LIFE-SAVING EXHIBIT TO
BE HELD THURSDAY
R. C. Life-SavIng Field Representative
Will Conduct Examinations at N.
C. C. W. Friday and Saturday
» -
GIVE OPPORTUNITY FOR kETAKES
It should be of great interest to N. C.
girls, especially those who have any
knowledge or appreciation of swimming,
to know that Mr. Hall, Red Cross life
saving field representative, will be on
the campus Thursday, Friday and Sat-urday.
Mr. Hall will give a demonstration
Thursday at 5 o'clock to which the en-tire
college public is invited. The dem-onstration
promises to be exceedingly in-teresting;
it will consist of an exhi-bition
of methods, stunts, swimming
and diving.
Friday at 5 o'clock and Saturday at
2:30, tests will be given to those who
are working for their senior life-saving
emblem, and opportunities for retakes
will be offered to those who already bold
senior certificates.
PHOENIX CLUB STARS GYPSY CARNIVAL
IN LATEST CONCERT
IN SMOCK COSTUMES
C
Miss Grace Moore Directs Pre-sentation
of Excellent ^*,>,
Program
MISS FERRELL IS PIANIST
Student Songsters Render Musical Pro-gram
That Is Especially
Pleasing te Hearers
The Phoenix Club added another
number to this year's list of excellent
musical concerts last Friday at the
chapel period in the auditorium. At-tired
In many-colored cotton smocks,
these students, under the leadership of
Miss Grace Van Dyke Moore, presented
a program of songs excellently sung to
an enthusiastic audience.
Mrs. Myra Albright, the club's official
accompanist, was unable to be present
because of illness, and her place was
taken by Miss Lois Ferrell, also of the
Music Department. Miss Ferrell proved
her fine ability as a pianist by adding
greatly to the merits of the program
in spite of the fact that she had pre-pared
for the performance only two
days before the date of its presenta-tion.
The entire program, which was di-vided
into three parts, is as follows:
Sing a Song of Roses, Fay Foster.
Shena Van, Mrs. H. H. A. Beach.
Boat Song, Harriet Ware.
Dawn, Pearl G. Curran.
A Romany Mother's Song, Gertrude
Know Willis.
The Icicle, Karolyn Wells Bassett.
Where the Bee Sucks, Anna Prtsdlla
Risher.
A Christmas Song, Lydla Harris
Hamlln.
Children of the Moon, Elinor Remick
Warren.
The Song of Desire, Dorothy Her-bert
June Rhapsody, Mabel W. Daniels.
The members of the club are: Noriua
Black, Ila Hensley, Julia Johnston,
Verna Lenta, Fannie Bell Markham,
Annie Davis Melvln, Mildred Deub,
Ruth Edwards, Geneva McCrackern,
Isabel Tarry, Kathryn Brown, Virginia
Byerly, Flossie Cogbell, Lois Dorsett,
Marion Eley, Martha Jo Gorham, Mar-lon
Hubbard, Catherine Peterson, Lena
Russell, Ruth Wicker, Lorna Mae Wil-son,
Chrystlne Wlndley, Jane Wlndley,
and Iredell Brinn.
On Saturstaw afternoon, March 25th,
Spencer la'vm «md gymnasium will be
the sce»vof Wfijjkstlvltr and fun, for
, the freshman class will bold a Gypsy
\ CarWsL the like of which has not been
sajft fbj6«anr/a day If the plans of
the clasvslponsorlng It are carried out.
This affair is for the benefit of the
park, and is the first move of this class
in the direction of the goal which it
has set for Itself—the beautifying of
the park.
Sue UnderhlU, the president of the
class, Is in charge of the carnival, and
the freshman commission is in charge
of the different committees planning
the various phases of the affair. Lucy
Lee Pannlll and Sally Doar are plan-ning
the stunts; Margaret Hood is
heading the committee in charge of the
orchestra; and the refreshments are
VARSITY WINS FROM
ALUMNAE OF 1926
Old Green and White Basket-ball
Team Loses 43-19 to the
College Varsity
WAS AN EXCELLENT GAME
Last Saturday afternoon, March 19,
a small crowd witnessed a basketball
game between the varsity and alumnae
that was decidedly one of the most
interesting games of the season.
Because of illness of some of the var-sity
several changes had to be made in
their lineups. Bill Jones was put in
as jumping center and Nell Johnson as
forward, while Annie Edwards substi-tuted
as side center.
The varsity wore their usual class
uniforms, while the alumnae wore
unique costumes of white with greeni
being all of the class of "26, and quite
a few of them members of that year's
basket ball team.
At the end of the first quarter the
game stood in favor of the alumnae,
aad the varsity seemed quite as hot
and tired as the opposing team. The
score was only 6 11 in favor of the var-sity
at the end of the half, but from
then on the varsity score jumped stead-ily
forward. Both teams showed spir-it,
but the constant practice and recent
training of the varsity team gave them
a decided advantage, as did the fact that
they held one substitute in reserve,
whereas the alumnae had only the six
players bn their team.
Although seriously at a disadvantage
because of her height Bill Jones secured
the tip off for her team practically
every time. Johnsie Henry, an alumnae
side center, showed her usual good form.
Both teams did some excellent pass
work and the alumnae team deserves
especial credit since they had not had
a chance to practice together. The
alumnae forwards were handicapped by
their guards, Hazel Kearns being an-unusually
heavy, steady player and
(Continued on Page Two)
COMING SATURDAY
being bought by the committee under
Charlotte Van Noppen's leadership.
There will be many entertaining fea-tures
presented at this carnival. A
Queen of the Gypsies will tell fortunes
and thrill many hearts with her pre-dictions
of things to come; booths of
refreshments and balloons will be
placed on Spencer lawn, while the main
attraction In the gymnasium will be
dancing and bridge. Private bridge
parties may be given with refreshments
"thrown In" for only a few cents. The
members of the commission will be
dressed In the colorful Gypsy costumes,
and elaborate decorations will add to
the general festivity of the occasion.
All students may invite men, and It
Is hoped that a large number of stu-dents
and guests will be present at the
affair, which will be held from four
until eight o'clock.
DIPLOMACY IS NOT
KEEPING STEP WITH
SCIENTIFIC EVENTS AUDITORIUM MONDAY
Dr. Slosson Says Human Men-tality
Is Outreaching Its
Morality
GIVES SOUND PHILOSOPHY
The Chemist, Educator, and Philosopher
Gives a Lecture en the
Changing Mind of Man
On Friday night there came to our
campus a man whose visit had been an-ticipated
by students and instructors
alike for the whole year. Dr. Edwin E.
Slosson, chemist, educator, and philoso-pher,
was the man who spoke to an
eager and attentive group on the sub-ject,
"The Changing Mind of Man."
Since Dr. Slosson is an artist in in-terpreting
scientific subjects to minds
not so scientific, many of the group had
hoped that he would speak upon a sub-ject
more speeifleially scientific, but
the lecture, proving to be a revelation
of clear thinking and sound philosophy,
was none the less appreciated for its
subject.
His strongest point was the fact that
diplomacy is not keeping step with
scientific creativeness; and mentality is
outreaching morality. The inventions,
discoveries, and spirit of science have
been forces toward bringing the world
together, he explained; but on account
of ever growing political barriers
tending toward separation and disin-tegration
of our social order, the
twentieth century is marked by antag-onism
and jealousy.
This is an age, he continued, marked
by a note of pessimism, a/ stigma of
hysteria, a reversion to superstition,
and a rebellion against the code of
morals upon which our civilization is
based.
(Continued on Page Two)
STUDENTS' RECITAL
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Program of Voice, Organ and Piano
Selections Well Rendered by Twelve
, Mnslc Majors
IS HELD IN MUSIC AUDITORIUM
N. C. C W. ALUMNAE
IN JOINT RECITAL IN
Miss Margaret Bedell, '23, and
Mrs. Hermine Warlick-
Eichhorn Heard
PLAYS OWN COMPOSITION
Are Assisted by Miss R. Ogburn, Miss
A. Minor, Mr. Phipps, Mr. Fochs,
and Mian Kathryn Hlne
The music students held their regular
Tuesday afternoon recital at 3 o'clock
In the recital hall of the music build-ing.
The program was:
Organ—Andante Cantabile, from 5th
Symphony, Tschaikowsky—Mildred Lit-tle.
Moment Muslcule, Schubert—Minnie
Ruth Anderson.
Sonata In A (first movement) Parl-dles—
Mary Clara Tate.
Sonata In A (second movement), Par-idles—
Lillian Stroud.
Voice — Requiem, Homer — Daisy
Tucker.
Organ—Postlude in G, Read—Llnnle
Burkhead.
Violin—Andante Rellgloso, Hoi ten-der—
Virginia Jackson.
Nocturne In C; March of the Dwarfs,
Grieg—Kate Smith.
Voice—A Brown Bird Is Singing,
Wood—Ruth Edwards. J
Organ—Postlude In G, Rlnck—Doro-thy
Parham.
Maiden's Wish, Chopln-Lisst—Da-pbine
Doster. <
Polonaise, MacDowell—-Hasel Hud-son.
Two alumnae of N. C. C. W., Mrs.
Hermene Warliek-Eiehhorn, "26, of
Greensboro, and Miss Margaret Bedell,
'23, of Charlotte, were the young* North
Carolina artists featured last Monday
night. Their joint recital appeared as
a regular number of the college concert-lecture
course.
The first half of the program was
given over to Mrs. Eichhorn's original
compositions for piano solo, soprano
and baritone solos and trio for violin,
piano, and cello. She competed -the
words for two of the vocal numbers.
Her compositions were interesting and
she played them with a natural charm
and ease. In response to the continued
applause, she played "The Gypsy
Dance," which was danced in Dance
Drama two years ago. Mrs. Eichhorn
was assisted by Miss Rebecca Ogburn,
soprano, Mr. Fred Phipps, baritone, Mr.
Henry H. Fuchs, violinist, and Miss
Katherine Hine, 'cellist.
Miss Bedell has the reputation
throughout the state of being a first
rate singer, and her performance of
Monday evening fully confirmed the
report. Her encores were "Happy
Times" by Manna-Zucca, and "The An-swer"
by Terry. Her voice is really
lovely and shows great possibilities.
Such a promising young artist is well
worth watching.
The program follows:
PART I
Original Compositions by Hermene
Warlick-Eichhorn
Valse Caprice; Caprice Espagnol—
Mrs. Eichhorn.
Lullaby—Miss Ogburn.
The Wind; At Sea—Mr. Phipps.
Aufwiedersehen; Pierrot and Pierrette
—Mrs. Eichhorn.
Pierrot and Pierrette ate dancing,
happily. Pierrot pleads for a kiss; but
Pierrette coquettishly refuses, though
secretly wishing he would but plead the
harder. Provoked at last because he
does not kiss her, in spite of her no,"
Pierrette turns her back upon her lover.
Pierrot seeing his opportunity, catches
her in his arms and kisses her. Once
captured, Pierrette dances very grac-iously
with her lover until she sudden-ly
decides that perhaps her capture has
been altogether too easy. Freeing her-self
from his embrace, she compels poor
Pierrot to pursue and capture her
anew.
Andante sostenuto, from Trio in D.
—Mr. Fuchs, Miss Hine, Mrs. Eichhorn.
PARTH
Aria—Balletella, from "Pagliacci,"
Leoncavallo—Miss Bedell; Miss Minor
at the Piano.
Songs—Chaaon Norvegienne, Fon-drain.
■ I Came with a Song, Leforge.
Tally-Ho, Leoni.
Dawn, Pearl Curran.
To Eostra, Pearl Curran.
The Weber Piano furnished by the
Corley Piano Co.
— .+.
Mr. W. C. Jackson is to be one of the
speakers at the Institute of Human Re-lations
to be held in Chapel Hill this
week'.
PLAYLIKERS PRESENT
'EXPRESSING WILLIE'
FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Greensboro Men Will Take Part
in Production For
First Time
REHEARSALS PROMISING
Mr. West Will Take Part of Willie
Smith—Nannie Tate Has Leading
Feminine Role
»
On Friday and Saturday nights at
8:30 o'clock in the college auditorium
the Playlikers will present "Express-ing
WllUe." Those who saw the suc-cessful
production last fall of "Cralg's
Wife" and "Arms and the Man" are
eagerly looking forward to the play,
the first presentation of this semester.
A novel experiment for the Play-likers
is the use of Greensboro men to
take the men's roles in the cast. Mr.
George Dawson will take.the role of
George Cudwaluder, and Mr. Ketchum
that of Tallaferro, an artist Mr.
West, of the faculty, will take the role
of Willie Smith, one of the newly rich,
originally from a small western town.
Nannie Tate, as Minnie Whltcomb,
will take the leading role among the
college students. Minnie, an old flame'
of Willie's from his hbme town, has
been invited by bis mother to visit
them. She meets his artistic and fash-ionable
friends and—but see the play!
The remainder of the cast Includes:
Fadean Pleasants—Mrs. Sylvester, a
designing divorcee.
Susan Borden—Mrs. Smith, Willie's
mother.
Phoebe Baugban—Dolly, wife of
George Cadwalader.
Rehearsals foretell an excellent pre-sentation
of the comedy. Those who
do not bold season tickets are urged
to purchase single tickets.
"Allce-Sit-by-the-Fire," a play of Bar-rie's,
has already been chosen as the
last play of the year. It will be staged
toward the last of May, and repeated
during commencement week.
-►♦*
MBS
Y.W. SPEAKER HERE
—p—■■> ■
Thinks College Students Are In-terested
in Social Service
and Religion
SAYS THEY WILL THINK
Miss Louise Holmquist of New Hope,
Pa., who was a guest of the Y. W. C.' A.
the first of the week, was the attractive
vespers speaker Sunday night
Miss Holmquist, who formerly was
executive of the National Student de-partment
of the ¥. W. C. A., has had
wide experience with young people of
the country, both in and out of college.
On Sunday night she talked quite in-formally
about the student life of to-day,
offering herself for help during
the following days In solving problems
which we as thiriklng students are fac-ing.
In opening her •conversation"
Miss Holmquist remarked that people
are Interested In the college students
of today, some because the hope of the
world rests on us, and others because
they wonder where we are going. In
answer to the last question the speaker
said that she always tells people that
college students are Interested In social
service. In reference to this point she
said that she wished that we might do
something to bring about an Improve-ment
In general conditions, helping hu-manity
as a whole rather than the in-dividual.
Another question asked quite fre-quently,
Miss Holmquist said, la "Are
college students of today interested In
religion?" They are interested In re-ligion,
according to the speaker. "They
don't however, want; ready-made state-ments,"
she said; "they want a chance
to formulate Ideas of their own. They
are interested," she continued, "In Je-sus'
revelation of God." One of the
greatest problems of students In their
religious philosophy, according to Miss
Holmquist Is to understand God as a
person rather than a force In the world.
In conclusion the speaker said that
she would like for ,us to have as our
purpose in life "So to live that, though
we may not be able to hold high posi-tions—
we may live such a pure life as
to be able te reveal to others the glory
of God and help point them to the good
and beautiful."